Sentence examples for greater average number of from inspiring English sources
He said his findings are consistent with other, very sketchy indications that some gay men are hypermasculinized, having a greater average number of sexual partners in a lifetime than heterosexual men, higher than normal levels of testosterone circulating in the blood, and larger genitalia than heterosexual men.
These results were also mirrored in a greater average number of polymorphisms per promoter (5) for the promoters with high activity than for those with low activity (2.7).
Linkage groups 1 and 2 had a greater average number of loci and the greatest deviation from their respective means.
A greater pebble capacity for a given type of interaction corresponds to a greater average number of distance constraints.
The greater average number of alleles per locus in this study is likely due to the different loci used and differences in microsatellite scoring between studies.
The resulting figure clearly shows an approximately 3-fold greater average number of hits for adenoviral and herpesviral genomes rather than for bacteriophages in all size ranges.
For example, the B. rapa, catfish, and Nile tilapia maps each had greater average numbers of BACs per contig (37.7, 23.4, and 9.0 respectively), greater average contig lengths (512 kb, 521 kb, 390 kb) and lower percentages of singletons (20.7, 2.0, and 7.5) [ 16- 18].
Papers from Germany had the greatest average number of citations (3.34), followed by Australia (3.02), the UK (2.90), the US (2.89), and China (2.28).
Consistent with our predictions, high note production was ranked in the reverse order, so that the lowest ranked animal produced the greatest average number of high notes per call.
Biologically speaking, the greater the amount of susceptible cells, the greater the average number of cells infected by direct contact with an infected cell in the unit time.
The cumulative number of infections will increase with time and thus the greater the (average) number of nucleotide substitutions of prevalent viruses, the greater the implied extent of (prior) infection transmission.
